Search results
Jan 17, 2021 · The 'scar' on Drew Brees' face isn't actually a scar. Billy Heyen. 01-17-2021 • 3 min read. On the upper part of Drew Brees' right cheek, he appears to have a scar. That's not what it is, though ...
Jan 13, 2019 · Updated Nov 2, 2022 at 2:56pm. Getty Drew Brees has a birthmark on his right cheek. Drew Brees has had what appears to be a scar on his face well before his college career at Purdue and his NFL ...
Jan 24, 2023 · Brees has had a lot of success on the field, but he’s also dealt with some injuries. One of those injuries was to his right thumb, which required surgery to repair a torn ligament. As a result of that surgery, Brees has a scar on his face. The injury occurred during the Saints’ Week 8 game against the Arizona Cardinals in 2019.
Nov 8, 2022 · Drew Brees was born with a 'scar' (birthmark) on his face and it would impact his life to this day. Drew Brees would do an interview on CNN and his birthmark was brought up. Brees would go on ...
Dec 7, 2021 · New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees is one person who has attracted attention for his successful career in equal measure as he has for the mark on the right side of his face. Two images of Drew Brees’ birthmark. The mark has been a topic of debate for a while with many people wondering what is on the side of Drew Brees Face.
Aug 9, 2023 · Drew Brees’s scar on his face is a birthmark, but people have different opinions on how he got the mark. The NFL quarterback has an intimidating height of 6 feet and weighs 209 pounds, but despite his persona, the scar on his face might catch your attention faster. The pretty big scar sits over his right cheek, and you cannot help but notice ...
1/28. DET. @. SF. 11:30 PM. Drew Brees played 20 seasons for the Saints and Chargers. He threw for 80,358 yards and 571 touchdowns. He was selected to play in 13 Pro Bowls. He won 1 Comeback Player of the Year award, 2 Offensive Player of the Year awards, the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award, 1 Super Bowl MVP award and 1 championship.
